And the creator of NTP passed away recently.
Thank you Dave Mills
@thendrix It sounds similar to dealing with different CPU architectures and ISAs. It's very frustrating.
Dispatching and Completing the UART Interrupts ... On #Ox64 BL808 #RISCV SBC with Apache #NuttX RTOS
Article: https://lupyuen.codeberg.page/articles/plic2.html#dispatch-the-interrupt
@thor That's cool. What did they have to say?
Last toot I said I'm going to be employed. It's a quick decision, both to me and to the company. It's a fairly small company, around 30 people including the programmers and administrators. And it's not a high salary job (with the current FX rate, it's around 1k USD pre-tax), but the environment is very people-friendly, not like big companies where everyone is bonded by the rules. You need to go home and handle something? Sure, bring your laptop and they'll count you as working from home. If you really can't handle both, you can just ask and normally you get several days off.
The most important factor to make me decide to work there is no frequent overtime working. There will be overtime working, but most of them are predictable and you will be informed beforehand. And you can choose if you want to get money compensation or save it as an extra holiday and use it later. I don't know about other areas, but in China, man, this is the best you can ask for.
(Context: the average weekly working hours are 49 hours. Source: https://www.statista.com/statistics/1391557/weekly-average-working-hours-china/ )
The person who interviewed me is one of the bosses charges the tech things. I can tell he knows programming since we can understand what we're talking: blockchain, LLM, JVM, etc. It's a delightful interview. But that day is Friday and it's almost 5 pm (4:30). So we agree to meet on Monday. I'll show up in the morning and they do the rest, contract, etc.
I hope everything goes well. And thanks to you, my friends, for bearing my nonsense in the past year and congrate me on my (possiblely) new job.
@thor It would be terrible if they clicked on a malicious attachment.
@lupyuen Texas Instruments needs a market for $200 calculators.
"the school gave everyone on campus – including staff – a Light Phone ... a “dumb” phone with limited functionality"
https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2024/jan/17/cellphone-smartphone-bans-schools
@skyblond That's great news!
Got an urgent interview.
During lunch, the recruiter asked when I'm available for an interview. I'd prefer next week, but the recruiter said the leader won't be available, she suggested next Monday.
Then she told me if I could go there this afternoon.
At now I'm going to work at that company next Monday.
That's totally unexpected. In 4 or 5 hours and now I'm going to be employed. Wow
How we handle a #RISCV Interrupt with Platform-Level Interrupt Controller (PLIC)
Article: https://lupyuen.codeberg.page/articles/plic2.html#handle-the-interrupt
@freemo Or working with 3D Printers. As long as another one is properly working, it can be fixed. 0 days without failure.
@thor No I don't remember that. I remember IR and some wireless systems along with data over power lines.
That sounds like the years after NCR where Ohio State implemented their own network on a similar wavelength. It's how Apple got the Airport before 802.11b.
I'm curious about this thing you speak of.
"#GNOME adopted Vala as a new language to solve the short-comings of C. Vala seems to be dead"
https://gruenich.blogspot.com/2024/01/new-programming-language-needed-for-kde.html
Toughbook fan, Mathematician and Locksmith with limited success in other areas.
Political stance is far right and far left. Proponent of First Aid Kits and PPE. Easily disheartened by big tech. Partially hinged personality and stubborn enough to not write this in the First Person.
Distrust of Psychology and a fan of satire. I love a good joke and contradict myself. Somewhat serious but easily distracted.